The first step in training a dog not to bark

Barking is normal behavior, and the frequency of a dog's barking mainly depends on the degree of training it has received. Certain breeds of dogs like to bark naturally, such as some small, active and alert dogs.
All puppies should be trained not to bark unnecessarily. When a puppy barks, a verbal warning should be given in time, a "quiet" command should be given to it, and praise should be given in time after it calms down. Your voice should be stern and loud when you say "quiet" to draw the puppy's attention away from the barking. When giving the "Quiet" command, your tone should be firm, clear and unambiguous. This way the puppy will quickly learn to stop barking when he hears the "quiet" command.

The second step of training a dog not to bark

When a dog stands in front of the door and barks at a visiting stranger, it is completing its job, and the owner should affirm it, but when you go When opening the door, command it to stop barking immediately.
When dogs feel bored, they will keep digging, biting things, and even barking. In this way, they try to tell their owners that they just want to have some fun to pass the time. At this time, the owner should stop the dog's wrong behavior and play with the dog appropriately.
Dogs like to participate in all family activities and often bark to vent their dissatisfaction when they are left out. Such dogs should be taught to keep quiet and learn that they can still have fun without participating in family activities, and should not be considered a punishment for them. When a dog is left out because it cannot participate in activities, you can give it some of its favorite food. In this way, the dog will associate the cold treatment with getting food that makes it happy.

The third step of training a dog not to bark

When the dog barks at an inappropriate time, the dog owner must issue commands such as "stop" or "stop barking" that prohibit the dog from barking. If the dog can obey the command and stop barking, the owner should immediately praise it, let it sit next to it, and stroke its head and back as a reward. If the dog does not obey the command and continues to bark, you can punish the dog by tapping the tip of the dog's nose with appropriate force. Generally, after many times of training, the dog can master the owner's emotions and commands, and will not bark casually.
Some punitive measures can be used for some dogs that refuse to change despite repeated corrections. For example: there is an imported electronic collar that hangs around the dog's neck. When the dog barks, the owner only needs to press the remote control, and the electronic collar will emit a stimulating current, making the dog feel uncomfortable and stop barking. After a few times, it will stop barking. Can form conditioned reflex.